traditional poru ceremony in sri lanka.
Friday, September 9, 2016
Table flower arrangements.
Table flower arrangement was know most common in all country.
Normally some are use fresh flowers for that some used artificial flowers.
In sri lanaka they used commonly fresh flowers and they buy all the flowers from Nuwara-eliya.
Normally used flowers are,
Hydrangeas: With its big bushy head and intense shades of pink, blue, burgundy, and purple, it's no wonder that the hydrangea represented "vanity" in the Victorian language of flowers. One of the most popular varieties changes in color as it grows from bubble-gum pink to sky blue, depending on the acid level of the soil. A stem or two of this moderately priced, scentless shrub flower helps fill out arrangements and bouquets, and a few sprigs make a charming boutonniere. You'll find the hydrangea in white and shades of green, pink, burgundy, and blue.
Rose : Romantic writers and poets have used the flower as a metaphor for emotion, beauty, passion, and true love throughout the ages. An all-star in the world of weddings, the rose is far from boring, particularly when it comes to color -- the rose is available in solid colors and bicolor varieties, and there are striped roses and tipped roses as well. More than three thousand varieties of roses are grown commercially, many available year-round and that are surprisingly affordable. And though roses are associated with luxurious fragrance, not every rose is scented. Three main types are likely candidates for your wedding flowers: hybrid tea roses (the classic, uniformly-shaped commercial roses generally seen at your local florist), spray roses (a rose with five to ten small heads on each stem and a "natural, garden-grown" look), and garden roses (expensive, old-fashioned varieties with bushy, open heads and delicious scents).
Sri lankan traditional groom and bride.
Sri lankan traditional groom and bride.
Bride wearing a Sri Lankan traditional dress called as "OSARI".
And groom wearing a Sri Lankan traditional men's dress called 'Mul aduma'.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)